Nebraska Newspapers

    ridM ji l
THE OMAITA DAILY TUESDAY , KOV33Ann3B UIJ , 1807.
jmllrlit function * ho I * excluding th * limit *
of the Inw , nnd Is guilty of usurpation. To
permit n ministerial oniccr arbitrarily to
ri\Jr > rt the itturt.s nt hi * mere cnprlro or
pleasure l.i to Infrlngo or destroy the rights
of partlmlthout notice or opportunity
to bo hrnnl. a thing which the Inw abhors
nnrt prohibits. "
Wo charge that the secretary of state
has opened the return * nnd returned to the
cnnnly officers the oild returns from the
following counties : Adams , Itox Iliitte ,
Iliirralo , liutler , Cedar , Chase Clny ,
Colfax , Cumlntr , Glister , Dpuol , Cloaper ,
arecloy , McPhcrson , Mcrrlck , Nance ,
1'awnee , Pierre. 1'ollc , Itcd Wllllow. lllch-
nrdson nnd Stnnton.Vc therefore protest
ngalns the Hoard of Canvassers canvassing
the rcttirnn from sold counties now on n.e
In t-io olllro of ho secretary of ntiite for Ne
braska of the election held November 2 ,
1SS7 , for the reTOii Hint th Bamo have not
l > pcn kept Inviolate and umlor aeal In slid
oIHco as by law required.
In order that iho facts may bo mndn tn
nppear and in Injustice done to no one wo
rwiuest thaj the secretary of state be ox-
nmlncd under oati1 ! relative tothe matters
hereinbefore complained of.
CAUOHT THEM UNPIinPAIlED.
The mrmbem of the honrJ seemed liken
by eiirp Iso and nt the close of the reading
for a coitplo of minutes not n wnrl was
Rpokon. Then the following colloquy took
place , being taken verbatim by ono of the
district court reporters :
Mr , Mescrvc It would strike me that wo
have very lltllo to do with this matter only
to canvass this vote nti wo find It here.
kclioj Not when the abstracts show on
1ho fsco of them that they have not como
Into your hands as the law tequlrcs , It seems
to mo that as a canvassing board they chal
lenge your Inquiry Immediately ; they show
tli/U / some of them nt least , and as I think
the evidence of the cccrctary of state will
chow , thit others came horn to your hands
In such slmpa na to place It bojond. your
power to canvass , for they show on their
face that they have been tampered with.'o
ask leave to have the secretary of etato
nworn touching that matter.
Th.3 Governor I nugKcot that wo proceed
to make the canvcss and take the enclosures
which should come hero under the seal and
signatures of the canvassing boards , nnd If
upon the fnco of them there Is any sugges
tion of irregularity then It Is , If sitmclent ,
to exact an explanation nnd put tha person
on his Inquliy , the matter should be looked
Into.
Into.Mr.
Mr. Smyth ( addressing Mr. Kelley ) Do
you chirgo here that these votes or abstracts
have been changed ?
Kelley Some of the abstracts have been
sent back to the county clerks ; wo charge
tils ) and name come of the counties , for the
purpcso of changing them.
The Governor I am rot saying that the
return was not In the regular wry , but th'a '
board has autho Ity to return Tor changes It
it appears that there Is a noncompllanco In
any respect.
Kelley The canvassing board or the
county clerk have no more authority to do
It than any other person.
Govcrnci' Don't the law mnkc It Iho duty
of the board to return It ? Can't the can
vassing board bo compelled to loconvono ?
Kelley That Is all right If that Is done
If the canvassing board sends to three
county canvassing boards and requires them
to reconvene to make the changes then we
have no protest , but where the secretary of
Btnto fiends thcso abstiacts back to the
county clerk and asks him to corerct them
to til's wo do protest
IT WAS IRREGULAR.
Govo nor It might bo Irregular without
the reconvening of the canvassing board of
the coanty , but where the canvassing board
ma ) bo icqulrcd to reconvene It would not
bo l..csular
Kellcy So tint there may bo no misunder
standing , If I observe conoctly as you chcHv
off tlicse abstracts there n e same that now
sho.v that they have been opened , and v\o
have Information that others have been
opened and returned to the county clerk for
correction ami amendment , part of them ,
and a laigo part of them , wo are not prepared
to say Jus. how many , but the necreta y of
ijtato maj 1'uow and bo able to clear up this
matter.
Mr. Portor-pl have no objection ; I would
rather tnnko a statement than otherwise and
tell all I UnovY , which Is very little , but the
gentleman who had this In dliect charge ,
Mr. Mann , would not Lave any objection to
being put under ojth nnd tell how this was
done.
Mesorvc The question Is whether the can-
vnsslac bcnrd has any right to go Into thla
nt all until wo discover something that places
LI ? upon our Inquiry.
Coincll If there nro no dates changed or
or to dl llxed I don't see how wo can
Kelley We don't say that the election re
turns have been tuanised , but every man has
a right to knew and understand what was
done ; the law provides 'i ' certain pi election
for these abstracts , and jart of tceso ab
stracts shew upon the face of thorn that thcj
have been tampered with atiJ I feel that not
only the seororary but evciy official In Ills
olllco should ho asked to tell what they know
obout this matter.
Smith The question before us H this ,
whether wo shall canvass a part of the envel
opes laid before us by the oecietary of state
In his tlitlal ! capacity as returned from the
counties ; some appear to have been opened
ftt some time and thH appeals tcbo la violation
lation of the strict letter of the liw , but I
don't uncleistcnd jou gentlemen to claim that
ttio votes or abstract * from the counties have
been changed ; of course , If jou do that pro-
cents a question that we will have to pass
upon.
Kelley That la the purpose of our com
ing liere.
Smyth You mal.o no direct charge that
opy of thcEO returns have been changed , do
jou ?
Kelley Wo don't know what changes have
been mudo. .
Smyth Hut you want us to go Into the
investigation , or in ether words sen wan , .
to thiow out a net to catch us In ?
Kelley That la what vo propose to do ,
to throw out a net when tneso returns como
to sou In the way they do
Mewve Upon your theory wo can't In-
vcctlgato tills et all If wo find the condition
'oor ' sol
Cntnrrh and Bronchial Trouble
Had no Appetite Now Better In
Every Way A Collcato Child.
"Somo thnu alnco I took a oudden cold
and could not RGt lid of it. Being subject
to catarrh anil hronchial trouble I couched
terribly. I lost my appetite and grew
poor and \\oulc nnd I did not feel Ill.o
vork. I begin taking llood'a Baisapa-
rlllu. In 11 uhort time tha couh ; distp-
jic-arcd , I nloptvoll , liad a good appetite
and I wa3 bettor lu every v.aj. Last
ppring Ivcs nut { coling vvoll , I had no ap-
pt'tlto and no Htrtn th. I reported to
llood'a Baraaparilln nnd noon felt moro
lllto v. orh. My little nopliow vai n deli
cate child aul : had n humor which trou
bled him BO ha could not rest at night.
IIo haa taken n few bottle.1) of Ifood'j har-
luparlllu and no v ho hai n good appctlto
nnd la nblo to glej > . " Ilina ABinn J.
IAN , South Dazbury , Mnsi.
Sarsa-
pai'illa
l-i tutUiu 1 rue ISIoo.l 1'urlflcr. Allilinj'su$1. '
n > llw l > - st after iliwier
G t > ! ll" >
i-'IIlo p n , , ; ui digest 01. Vic.
of affairs you state ; w-o must not canvons
thn votes ot nil ?
Kelley You have ft fight to direct tlino
canvassing boards to reconvene , but jou
can't canvass thcio return * today , because
thcso mo not proper abstracts coming to you
from the canvassing boards ot the counties.
Dai01 nor What do iou claim about thrso
jxipcri that they should not bo counted ?
Kelley That they have not come to this
board ni the law rcqulren to tills board ,
SMYTH FAVORS INVE3T1OATION.
Smyth Unless wo would bo compelled lo
hold that because the rcturnn were opened
bv the secretary of state before handing
them to us , we cannot count these returns
unless wo were compelled to hold that the
objection as you now make It U not suf
ficient , but If > ou mike Iho objection that
sjmo ono of these returns have been changed
I think then , we should InveatlKato the mat
ter , anl for ono , I should bo In favor of mak-
InR a thorough Investigation !
Kelley When they como to you on their
face clnllciiRcd it is a fact that should bo
InvMtlgitod , and I think if > ou will permit
the testimony wo arc ready to present wo
MM satisfy vou.
Governor In the absence of a direct charge ,
and none has been made , I am lu favor ot
orcccojlng with the canvass until wo reach
a county which has something about It which
suggests that It has been changed or tampered
with ; then we should satisfy ourselves by ovl-
dcno which we may call for and such ns IB
suggested by you.
Kelley There are about twenty counties
that had the returns sent back for correction
and moro than twenty have not come as the
law rcnulres.
Smyth I think when wo reach a county
of that kind wo should have the evidence.
Governor I suggest that wo do this. Hero
are the papers and files and markings every
thing wo havcj Now , then , the matter which
wo are looking Into Is the canvassing ot the
votes , as shown by the abstracts. I was goIng -
Ing to suggest that wo .open these votes or
cnclosurei and take the abstracts and examIne -
Ino them. And you , gentlemen , are hero , If ,
as wo go along , any nf jou deslro to call
special attention to any of the counties to
make known that fact ; wo will then take
nn the abstracts themselves cad determine
whether wo will go ahead as presented or
whether wo will ask for anything further
and by that means wo will bo making some
nrogrcis.
Smyth That la satisfactory to mo.
Porter I think It would bo Just as well
for me to make a statement of what I know
abaut this.
.Mescrxe I don't think so.
Porter I don't want this board to bo put In
the attitude of being a party to anything
that occurred In my ofllco , or for anj thing
that wo have done ; wilfully wo have douo
nothing that wo should not have dono.
Moscrvu The question Is w bother wo c n
determine the will of the people.
Sm > th It Mr Porter desires to state What
ho did do with the papers I certainly would
not object to his being given an opportunity
to do it. or to state It under cath.
Poitcr I prefer to make a statement.
Kclloj The first county we > call your at
tention to is Adams county. It appears to
1 ave been op on Oil before It was presented to
this bord by some peroan outside and not
irsponslblo and It maj luvo been tampered
vvIth for all that wo know.
DECIDE TO GO AHEAD.
Governor Ilolcomb and Attoiney General
Smyth agreed that it would bo best to go
ahead cud open the abstracts and a motion
to tlat effect carried unanimously.
Adams county , the first on the list , was
taken up , and the envelope being one of those
that hid been opened In the secretary's office
flonio time ago , Mr. Kelley made specific ob
jection to It , for the reason tl-at It Lad been
tair. < cred with , contrary to law. The at
torney general &ald ho was In favor of com
pelling the protestants to give some proof
to back tholr charges , and If they < could not
do so. then the board should Ignore their
objections A motion to thn effect was put
and c-irrled This seemed to bo what Mr
Kelley was waiting for , as he at once called
rur Mr. Porter to be sworn. Mr. Smyth sug
gested that -any questions relative to the
evening of the abstracts would be Improper
and must bo objected to.
Mr. Porter said that he did not know
when the abstract from Adams county was
rcceved at his ofllcc. He did not reinarntcr
of over having seen It , and was not euro
that It had been opcaed In his ofllco , and
then returned to Adams county for correc
tion. Ho Lad made no Inquiry of his clerks
as to wlut had been done Ho admitted
that he d'd Lot know whether the abstract
before him was the original or a duplicate.
At this point both Smjth and Meservo ob
jected to further questlors along th'e line.
Mr. Porter then closed his testimony b >
sajlng that a number ot the abstracts had
been opened In his office , but he could not
tell which ones , or when the opening was
lone.
WEE3NER KNEW NOTHING OF IT.
Deputy Secretary Woesner was called by
Mr. Kelly rod asked If ho knew when the
abstract fiom Adams county had been
opened. He could not remember , and then
started to explain who opened It , when the
attorney general interposed an objection.
Mr. Wcesrer said ho could not tell when
the envelope was received , as there was no
record of such matters.
The chief bookkeeper of the ofllco was
called. Ho did not remember the envelope
from Adams county In particular , as there
were quite a nutnber of abstracts opened.
No record was kept ot the receipt of the
abstracts. Ho admitted that ho had opened
i number of t.io envelopes , and In cnswcr
to a question by Mr Kelley , started to tell
whrno buslccta It was to examine the ab
stracts , when Attorney General Smyth again
objected to the line the testimony was
taking.
The bookkeeper said Mr. Weasner opened
some of the envelopes , but ho could not re
member who broke the seal of the Adams
county envelope-and ho could not tell when
It had beoo sent back to the county clerk.
There was no record Kept.
Governor Ilolcomb remarked that a "good
deal of valuable time was being burned , "
and asked the protcolanta to hurry along.
At the clcao of the testimony the board
proceeded to open the returns , and Mr.
Kelley made a formal pioteat against the
canvassing of any of the votes until It could
bo shown , that they had not teen tampered
with.
The only work done by the board toward
making the canvass was to open and exam
ine the abstracts. H w > i ascertained that
they wcro all In proper form , and an ad
journment was taken until morning , when
the work will be completed.
OlINl * Of I
PENDEU , Neb. , Nov. 21' . ( Speelal Tclo-
gram. ) A cnso of wholesale polsonli.R oo-
curiod at the homo of John Wcborg , three
miles southeast of this place thh morn
ing , at breakfast. As a result the emlie fain.
Ily , consisting of eight or ten poisons , are
lu bed and suffering severely , but It Is
thought there ia no danger ot any ot thorn
losing their lives A phyKiclan remained wlih
them all dav Ho pronounced It i case of
metallic poisoning , but was not able to locate
Its Hourco ,
Thrift nt ( iriinil Islnmt.
GUAND ISLAND , Nib. , Nov. 22. ( Special. )
County Treasurer Thomsson Is able to report -
port a condition of affairs this year which
pnrl'a5 : never Leforo existed In this or any
otJ-cr county of this atate. The tax levy for
moti J100.023.0G. Of this sum there was
co'U'ctoJ ' en Saturday last the sum of S10G-
23122 , leaving a baUneo uncollo tiM of only
$ .1TS3SJ. And the treasurer . sllll has a
me/nth and a half In which to collect the
same bcfoio the preso'it jcar'a tax becomes
duo.
. . .WE ecr.
Votiog Contest
FOR. . .
Queen of the lee Carnival
MY CHOICE FOR QUUEN POLAU1S
IS
IJallot Iloxes located nt MlUard Hotel. ISro Hldg , Klnir Pharmacy. 27th
and Loavtnworth et . , Chas A. Tracy' * , Ibtli and DoiigU * ; Bhrader's
Dniif Blare , North 21h ( and Binara bta.
O RI # LOVE , Cnruhal Managers ,
NOV. 23 I ThU ballot must be deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupons iray be mailed within two days to Carnival
Drn't. Bea Otllce. Omaha.
RECEPTION TO MEIKLEJOIIN
Capital City Society Honors the Assistant
Secretary of War ,
GUEST OF THE LINCOLN LIGHT INFANTRY
rutictlon nt ( lie llnrrnclin One nf ( lie
.Unit llrllllnnt of ( In- Sen-1
neil Lincoln Locnl
LINCOLN , Nov. 22. ( Special ) Assistant
Secretary of War Mclklcjohn arrived here
this forenoon and was met by Major il'echct ,
Urad Slaughter nnd Company r , Lincoln
Light Infantry , under command of Captain
A. E. Campbell Mr. Melklcjohn was escorted
up town nnd was entertained during the day
by Mr. nnd Mrs Drad Slaughter. This even
ing the distinguished guest was tendered n
reception by the Lincoln Light Infantry at
the company barracks , the hall being
beautifully decorated for the occasion. These
who were In the receiving lire were : Mr.
nnd Mrs. Drad Slaughter , Major rochet and
wife , Captain A. E. Campbell nnd wife. Ad
jutant General Harry and Miss Nash. Music
was furnished by the Hagenow orchestra.
The city council decided to have no meet
ing tonight In order that the members might
attend the lecture by Andrew fflosowntor at
the university. Hereafter the council meet
ings will be hold on Tuesday nights In order
that all the Monday night lectures of Mr.
Rosowatcr may bo attended.
The funeral of W. T. Cole was held yester
day afternoon from the homo of the family.
It was in charge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen and Sons nnd Daughters
of Protection , members of the former order
acting as pall-bearers.
In district court Judge Cornish has been
occupied with the case wherein A. L.
Shrader sut the German Insurance company
of Frecport for $900 on a policy co eilng
some goods stored In a llttlo building near
hla toy store. Mr. Shrader declares tint
when this building burned down last fall It
contained a lot of cigars , books , etc. , be
longing to him. The testimony of the
plaintiff In regard to the contents o the
building was not supported by that of the
firemen who were present at the lire. Much
of the time was taken up by fie at'ornojs
who engaged In a verbal battle this after
noon.
noon.Mrs
Mrs Sarah A. Davis , mother of Prof. El-
lerj W. Davis of the University of Nebraska ,
died this morning at 11 o'clock. She < vas 70
ycaia of ago and had been In this city with
her son for some time. The funeral will
take place tomonow afternoon.
The Woman's club held a leceptlon this
afternoon for out-of-town club women who
arc In the city to hear Jamofl Whltcomb
Ulley this evening. A short musical program
was given and light refreshments served to
all comcis.
S. P. Ulgham met with an accident this
afternoon while driving along the ctrcct.
Owing to deafness ho failed to hear an approaching
preaching street car , which struck his buggy
and throw Mr. Illgham directly In front of
the motor. The motorman managed to stop
tiio car Just as It reached the mau , who VMJS
only bruised up by his fall.
City Dotectlvo Mellck returned from Kan-
eas yesterday with ! thoi two men supposed to
have broken Into Humphrey Bi others' store
about two w.ceks ago. They have a lot of
Knives anj razors with them , which wcro
brought back as evidence. The men are
hard looking diameters and have been Iden
tified by parties In town as having been
hanging around here at about tiio time of
the robbery.
Kid Sly , the half-breed who snatched a
pocketbook from an aged passenger on the
Burlington -train about six months ago , came
up for trial before Judge CornUh this morn
ing. After looking Into the testlmou } ugalnst
Sly his lawyer advised pleading guilty and
getting off as lightly aa ho could This \vas
done and ho was given two years In the peni
tentiary. i
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin
coln E. Marks "E. Hardj , G. P. Dletz and
wife , H. D. Neeley , G. N. Hypse.
Trial. '
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb , Nov. 22 ( Special. )
The Halght murder case , vvhlcR came up In
dlstilct court before Judge Ramsey today , Is
exciting considerable Interest. The prisoner ,
Charles Halght of Avo'ca , has been In Jail
hrro since the crlmo was committed In last
May. County Attorney Graves gave the fol
lowing statement of the facts In the case'
On a certain Monday last May William
Halght entered a barber shop atvoca and
engaged the proprietor In a conversation.
Charles Halght entered nhottly afterwards
carrying a piano and other tools vvitfi vvhVh
ho was to make some repairs In the shop.
Noticing his uncle , William Halght , there
ho tecnmo wrathy and told him rhat ho didn't
wont to hear any moro remarks about him
or his family. The old gentleman replleJ
that ho had not utteicd a ward on the sub
ject and did not care to quarrel over the mat
ter , whereupon the younger man who Imd
been drinking heavily , struck his uncle on
the head with the piano , rendering him un
conscious. Iho old gentleman d'ed on Tliurs.
day of the same week. Quarrels had been
ftcquent In the family previous to this , but
had never resulted in blows. Mrs. Halght ,
wife of the prisoner. Is an invalid and has
been confined to St. Joseph's hospital In
Omaha for several months , the Is In desti
tute clicumstances and friends have provided
her with money and clothes to attend her
husband's trial.
Corn .Ncni'l ) All Ifnsl.od.
WINSIDE , Neb , Nov. 22. ( Special. )
Partners have had to stop liuaUng corn
during the past week because of the heat
In tLo cornfield. Horses and men have
suffered from thlo Yesterday the weather
changed completely and today a light snow
lisa faJlon. With ono week more of favor
able weather mc3t of the corn In this vicin
ity will bo husked. The corn Is In perfect
condition , clean and dry. Cattle are now
bolcg tunned into stalks. Some of them
are Injured by eating too much dry feed ,
not being used to It. Jacob Urugger , living
about five miles north of Wlnsldc , lobt nine
head of line cattle from this cause.
Oscar , a boy of 3 > cars , son of Charley
Loldtko of this place , oat down In a pall
of boiling water and was so badly ecaldcd
from hla knees to his waist that ho may
dlo.
dlo.Eric
Eric Miller , living south of Wlnalde , was
plowing out potatoes last week when his
team became restless nnd dragged him for
some distance. Ho wati unconscious when
found , but Is recovering.
Creitiurry Cniuii.iiiy at T
TKCUMSEH , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special. )
The Cook Creamery company has org.iilzcd
PS follows ; Edward Cook , president ; Asa
Emcreon , vice president ; A , H. KIWJ secre.
tary and treasurer ; W. II. Keycs , manager.
The factory Is already nt work , over 1,500
pounds of milk being handled the ( list day.
Saturday night ns Mrs , A. W. Dlock-srafo ,
living northeast of here , was burning rub-
blah In the yard her 3-ycai-old son got In
close proximity to the llro and his dress be
came Ignited. Ills face , neck and hauda wcio
quite badly burned before his mother coild
mnother the fire ,
Tha Epworth Sentinel , Ilov. J. II. Wnsd-
cock , editor , a weekly paper , has male Us
appeal anco here. If Is published In tbc In
terests of the Methodist church.
CIOI N to . .lullun I ii >
PRBMONT , Neb , Nov. 22. ( Special ) J
0. Duncan , ono of the men who broke jail
at the Eamo time "Dig Mike" Wagner did
and was arrested In Lincoln two week ; ago ,
completed hl/s / Jail sentence today. Ho W B
Immediate ! } arrested on. the charge of mali
cious instruction of count ) property by awIng -
Ing off tbo bars of the cell and window.
Police Judge Coman found him guilty nnd
fined blm MOO and costs. Ho will board It
out in the county jail ,
DrxcrlH HIT lliiHliunil ,
NIODRARA. Neb. , Nov. 22.-Spr-cal ( ! )
The wife nnd 13-j ear-old daught r of John
Stamp , a poor but Industrious man , aban
doned his homo Thursday list. Ho had left
for Osmond that ma'nlng with a load ef
household goods for a mover kUalng them
K0odb > o and saying that ho would retnrr
Saturday or Sunday morning. Hardly had
ho got out of eight ct tavva bcfara M .
Stump began YkBHtiatlni ? Iho sale of their
personal proprhy Olspmli.t ot eight grow
ing hogs , a confM hoi < eioll ! Roods , Riving
M her teisorl UMt she dwrd to go to
Omaha for medled ! treatment. The husband
ictitrned homf , Saturday night to find-only
a bedstead ami n stove , while ( i letter told
of his wife's
departure. She said that she
left him until iioecamo | ) possessed of moro
wealth , when RIIO wnuM return to claim her
"
portion nnd that iho "would balk any at
tempts he mlgHt innKo for a divorce.
l.ooMnir for it Tlilrf.
PUNDEK. Nt'l ' > , jN'ov. 22. ( Special. ) Hans
Stullcy. a far\nqr \ ( living southwest of this
place , eamo tq tojvn ca'ly this morning to
take steps to tint ! n man who , until ycstcrdny
evening , had been In his employ as a tem
porary farm hand , but who , on leaving Still-
icj's phco about D o'clock on Sunday evening ,
took a number of Stullcy'o valuables and
clothing.
The Pcndcr State bank , at Its annual stock
holders' meeting held last Saturday , elected
a now board of directors , consisting of John
A. Wnchter , John Dlnklnge , W. H , Njo and
John Forrest. John A. Wachter wr.a made
ptcntdent , W. H. Njo vlco president nnd John
Porrest cishlor of the now orsinlritton , II.
E. PAte. the former president of this bank
has sold his stock to the present stockholders
nnd has severed his connection with It.
IVnrl Mtiimoit < ! i-t N
YORK. Nob. . Nov 22. ( Special Telegram. )
The Jury la the $10,000 damage suit brought
against the city or York by Pearl Munson
decided that the plaintiff Is entitled to noth
ing. The Jurors were out Just two hours
and a half. The feature of the trial today
was the conflicting testimony Introduced In
rebuttal by the plilntlff. The main line of
defense , which the city attorney has been
following , was based en the ground that
Pearl Munson's lameness , alleged to have
been caused by a defective street crossing
In October. 1800 , came from Inherited hip
disease. In denial of the sworn testimony
of a physician , the parents of the child tes
tified that she had never been treated for
such disease prior to her alleged accident.
llrlilRc lltitlilliiK- .
GREENWOOD , Neb , Nov. 22 ( Special. )
The Cass county bridge gang will In the
morning commence putting In a bridge acioss
D creek , ono and ono-hnlf miles south of
town. They will also put In two btldgca
six miles northeast of Greenwood , after
which they will put In two near LoulsvlKo.
They will then go to Weeping Wato % and put
In an Iron bildgc.
A no OUT IMitlitlirrla Victim.
WEST POINT , Neb , Nov. 22 ( Special. )
Death claimed another victim In the family
of Edward Nellgh today. This makes three
deaths from dlphthcila In this family. The
Board of Health has quarantined the prom
ises and hopes to prevent the spread of the
contagion. The diphtheria Is of the most
virulent tjpe , the bodies of the victims be
coming black Immediately after death.
Iinsrn a Hit ml.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special )
William A. nllven , n joung farmer living
four miles southwest of this place , and son
of C. n. Dllvon , had the misfortune to got
his right hand caught In a corn shelling ma-
chlno.thla morning and so badly mangled as
to ciuso amputation , leaving nothing but the
thumb of the hand.
Context nt IluiiUclninn.
I3ENKELMAN. Neb. , Nov. 22. ( Special
Telegram ) Papers wcio filed In the county
court hero today In the contest case of M. M.
Chase against , N. J. Allen. Chase was the
populist nominee for commissioner from the
Third district , and the returns gave the elec
tion to Allen by Q majority oC one.
Tno 31 ( n < ; Gathered In.
NEBRASKA/ ) CITY , Nov. 22. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) Two moro suspicious charac
ters , who were lurking about the city today ,
were arrested andiwlll bo held to await de
velopments In the assault and robbery of
Peter Curtis qear Unlcfi last Friday.
AMUSEMENTS.
*
The twenty-seventh recital of the musical
department of the Woman's club will beheld
hold at the First Congregational church to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pro
gram at this recital will bo as follows :
Gavotte . I3ach-St. Siens
Sonata , Op. 31 , No 3 . Uocthoven
a Nocturne ; b. Etude ; c. Waltz . Chopin
rasclilnssschvvank , No 1 . Schumann
av La IlMmJct.i ; b. La. Zlngara ; c Scirf
Duieo . Clmmlnndc
a. Barcarolle ; b. Caprlco Eipagnol .
. McHzkowskI
Intermezzo . Dr. von Bulow
Humorecquo . Arthur Bird
Cr.ullo Song . Alfredo Birlll
Etude Mignonno . Arthur Foote
Eclogue . Uaff
Tarantello . Liszt
The new Cuban melodrama. "Tho Last
Stroke , " Jacob Lilt's reflex of life and love
la Cuba , durtag the present bitter fight for
freedom , will be soon at the Crclghton
theater for two nights and two matinees ,
beginning with Thanksgiving matlneo
Thursday The story la said to bo dramati
cally strong sad deals principally with the
adventures of an American serving ns a
volunteer in General Gomez's Cuban army.
The author Is credited with having done
some t'klllful worlr In construction. The
love Interest centers In Vance and his wife
( Americans ) , who have become separated
through the scheming of Valdez , a Spanish
spj , serving in the Cuban army. The
patriotic interest is sustained by Unltyd
Stales Consul Blake , a breezy , whole-souled
official , who la not afraid to hold up the
dignity of his country and his flag. The
comedy Is furnished by a young lieutenant
serving ; In the Cuban army ; a pretty young
gltl , a nlcco of the consul and In love with
the lieutenant ; an Irish sergeant , a soldier
of foitune who Is fighting with the Cubans ,
paitly bocaufio they are oppressed aad partly
for love of a row. A commanding figure in
the play Is a Cuban priest and patriot.
Will Walling Is again with Al Q. Field's
Big White minstrels and IB singing "I Love
You In the Same Old Way" nnd other pop
ular selections. Mr. Walling Is vocal direc
tor for Mr. Field and has arranged a rich
setting of vocal gemo for the gorgeous flrat
part. Mr. Plold hia always contended that
the singing contingent was ono of the meat
Important departments of a minstrel com
pany , the requirements of which were fio-
quently overlooked The minstrels como to
the Boyd theater , commencing Wodne&day ,
November 2,1 ( or two nights and Thanks
giving day matinee , November 2D.
James Whltcomb Rlley4 comes back to us
tonight , He.wlll appair at the Crelgliton
under tbo same popular auspices of last
week. Tlio poet's program will bo now ,
Requests aro'-nuraerous for such favorites
as "An Old Sweetheart of Mine. " "Tho Tree-
toid , " "Ktngry'a Mill , " "Tho Old Man and
Jim , " "On the Hanks of Deer Creek , " and
"Old Ftoshlonod llobes. "
IjfiiuWil Up iv Illi Cloth.
William Yo'une was arrested near the
Union depot Idsi night , having Iti his pos
session a bolti of heavy woolen cloth. Ho
IV known to thai police n n re&ulnr lodger
tit the station Ho stilted that lie had
found the KQoils blowing nfralnst hla feet
and Is qultu certain Unit "It was outside
of the fciiLp1
G , O , Chase , who Icccpa u restaurant at
M7 North SUtethth stieut , put nil his eggs
In one basket yesterdiiy nnd during the
night some onu culled and carried them
awuy. 'llioro were u.e'\o do/.en of them
and Imd been placed , with other supplies ,
In a refrigerator Just oumldo the back door ,
Vli-H. llnlllntctoa lloolli Onlaliivil.
NEW YORK , Nov , 22After the annual
meeting of the Volunteers of America , over
which Dr , Chauncey M. DfpoA crenlded.
Mrs. nalllnpton Booth , In the presence of
u liirgo audience In Carnegie hull lieie , was
tonight , nrcording to the ritual of the Vol-
unteor.i of America , ordained un envunireli-
cal mlnlutcr by her husband , Commander
Booth.
_
WM WoHlrrn I'li-lil brt > rptiir > .
BOSTON , Nov. i. , The directors of the
Congregational Educational too'c'y nt a
t-peclal nuftlnff today elected Itev , Theodore
Cilfton of Trinity Station Conpre atlonul
Lhuroh Chicago , as the westuiu IleU socro-
tnry of the aocloty.
OTTAWA WILL COME TO Oil AHA
Southern Kansas Torrort to TaoWo Iho
Woaloynn Warriors ,
WARM GAME FOR COACH THOMAS' PETS
Crnwfont Scourem n Tpniu
\\liloli MakoN 'Km All I'lny Hall
Tnrklo'H Trip VHoeil liy
the Pncnlty ,
Ottawa university of Kansas will bo Wca-
Icvans' opponents nt Omaha Thanksgiving
day.
day.Tho
The game is settled nt last. The faculty
of Tarklo tolcgM-.ihcd Manager Crawford that
It would not allow Tarklo to came to Omaha
Thanksgiving day because Tarklo had played
already five games , the full number allowed
Matngcr Crawford went to Tarklo to persuade -
suado the faculty to glvo Its consent , but It
was too late. The president had already
given his decision.
Ottawa will arrive in Omaha Wednesday
nlht. The team In its whole long
career of foot ball has met with few de
feats. U U the only college that has suc
ceeded In beating the Denver Athletic club
nnd this It has three times accomplished.
Some of the best known namca In Toot ball
In the west are from Ottawa university.
Among them Is Potter , Allen and Pondleton
of Northwestern ; Hamlll , the holemaker ,
Kansas' famous guard , Galncs , who now
Cilajs end for Kansas ; Toomcy , fullback ot
the Denver Athletic club , and Ottawa's old
caota'o ' , "Ugly" Ta > lor , the greatest foot
ball pacrs ! the west has over produced ,
Ottawa suffered its first defeat at the hands
of Nebraska's strong pcntiant-w Inning team
of ' 04 by the sccro of 6 to 0.
Ccach Thoiras of Wcsleyan , wh6 Is In the
cllv , making arrangements for the big game ,
sajs that ho prefers to play Ottawa to Taoklo ,
so that his team can get another scalp , he
having beaten Tarklo once already this sea
son. Thomas thinks that Wcslejan on Its
own grounds can win.
The State university of Iowa team will
arrive In Council Bluffs Wednesday evening
The team will bo followed by a falr-sbed
crowd of rooters , who look forward to a hard ,
close game , In which the lowans will carry
away the laurels. Iowa's victory over Orln-
nell last Saturday has given the team's fol
lowers now courage. Iowa Is confident of
superiority , but at the same- time Is not over
confident. The game w til bo a hard one.
'S COM'KH.
Talk Over Cii-llnu IHUU-ultlcH on tlie
I'aclllc Coast.
NEW YORK , Nov. 2.J. A conference be
tween President Potter of the League of
American Wheelmen nnd President Oir of
the Canadian Wheelmen's association , rela
tive to the Pacific coast cycling dlfllcultles ,
was held today nt the Waldorf-Astor. Mi.
Orr explained the situation to JTr. Potter
and told the lonfrue president that v\hllo
the Canadian Wheelmen's association did
not dtslro to strain Its pleas int relitlons
with the League of American Wheelmen , In
Justice to Its British Columbia division It
could not debai the League of American
Wheelmen of the Tnclllc coast from com
peting In British Columbia meets.
The conference was a friendly ono nnd
Mi. Potter took the milter under con
sideration. Mr. Orr also asked the cooperation
tion of the League of American Wheelnir-n
In secuiing the world's meet for Canada In
189J. Mr. Potter then left for Plttsburg ,
while Mr. Orr returned to Canada.
IIONOHS v.u-c's rooT IIM.IJ TEAM.
Merit Murks InardtMl to the laill-
% lilnal 1'lujern.
NEW HAVEN , Conn , Nov. 22.-CMptaIn
Rodgers of the Yale foot b-xll eleven to
night announced that the following players
would bo given "Y" for plajlng- the. Im
portant games of the season : M. Emlley ,
E. L. Marshall , . McBridc , . Brown , T.
Do Solles F1. S Chamberlain , C. T. Dudley ,
Charles Chadwlck , G. T. Cad.valader , A. r.
Corwln , II. F. BenJ imin. J J. H izen , John
Hall , A. S Post and J. O Rogers. The fol
lowing plajers will receive foot ball caps ,
but not uniforms , birring the "Y : " Charles
Klefer , G. 15 Cutten , r. P. Gllmorc , Louis
Stoddanl , Fred Allen Oorllbs Sullivan. T.
E Fianklln , A P. Marvin , W. P. Slocov-
Itck. G. W. Hubbell , A. AV Abbott. . Mc-
Parland , Haymond McGce and Walter U
Connor.
A banquet to Captain Rodgers and the
iplnjors was given In the Yale commons to
night by Manager J. I Tllson.
.
Gorman IH 1 .11 III Out. j
NEW YORK , Nov. -Charles Goff , the
California mlddlew eight , knocked out Paddy
Gorman of Aus-rallo , In the tenth round of
what was to have boon n twonty-iound bout
before the Waverly Athletic club at Yon-
kcro tonight. Goft's advantage In height nnd
teach wai too much for Gorman to over
come. Tno latter fought framely and when
In the tenth round , In sheer desperation , lie
started mixing1 It , ho wai hit on the Jaw
mltli a stralgut right hand punch that laid
him prone on his baclr , where ho remained
until carried to his coiner.
lliitertaluitieut la
On next Saturday Joe Walcott , the dusky
ox-llghtw eight champion wio was recently
defeated by George Lavlgna In San Fran
cisco , nnd George Dlxon will pass through
the city on their way from , the coast Fol
lowers of the manly art have about com
pleted airanjrementH for a llltlo sporting
o\cnt im which the two boxers , vlll give
an exhibition. The present plan Is to hnvo
Al Miles , the colored Chicago boxer v\ho
lecontly met Paul Murray of this city , KO
against Walcott and. to put Fred O'Noll
against Dlxon
"Ilimtoii lloj " Itoiiuhl ) Handled.
BALTIMORE , Nov. 22. Jerry Marshall
of Australia mndo a chopping block for
two rounds of Jimmy Obey , better known
as the "Boston Boy. " and then knocked
him out at the Empire Athletic club hero
tonight In the presence of a big- crowd of
local sports and visiting- racing men. The
bout was utterly devoid of science , und
Obey was outclassed fiom the start. Both
are ncgiocs.
Downfall of n Joekey.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 22. Tom Small , once a.
'famous ' Jockey , was tried In police couit
today on the charge of begging- and given
two hours to leave the city. Hewas the
oldest Jockey on the turf. FIve years ago
ho wa worth $10.000 and was a familiar llg-
uro at Litonla , Slicepshoad Bay nnd Graves.
end. Ho Is C'J years of age. Drink was lila
nemesis.
Michael IN MiiUlnn Mono ) .
NEW YORK , Nov. 22.-Tho Herald tomor
row will say : Dave Sharer , manager for
Jimmy Michael , the Welch racing- bicyclist ,
soys Michael It ) not matched against Chase ,
the BnKllBhman , nor are nogotlatlonH under
way to match the pair with a fabulous
Bum at stake. Michael , ho said , had earned
$20,000 slnco coming to America.
< hc HorMp Ouiiorn Dniin.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-Thi'r0 Is se
rious trouble between the California Jockey
club anil the recently organized Horse Own
ers' Protective association. Thn club , of
which T. H. Williams is president , controls
the Oakland track , and members of the
association have expressed dissatisfaction at
JH.8lro of..th.P Pursts given President
Williams called the owners nrouml him nnd
lorn thorn that whan men began ncltntlon
nlmlcal to tha turf Interests In California
ho would a k such rwrsons to withdraw
from the Oakland track. Ho demanded that
Chnrles Boots , the loader of the horne own.
crs1 movement , return his liailgo nml tnkc
his string from that track. Later the own
ers apppolntrd n. committee to meet Prest-
dent Williams nnd endeavor to have his
order rescinded Should It bo enforced ,
complications which cannot all bo fortseen
nro expected to affect the winter rnclnp
both at Oakland nnd nt InglesUlf.
TlKPrn Itetitru Home.
PRINCETON. N. J. , Nov. 22-Thc Princeton -
ton foot ball tcnm returned to this town
last night , accompanied by the conches nnd
trainers All of the men are in gooil condi
tion phyMcilly nnd appear none the worse
for t'io ' brulips nnd Jolts received In 'ho con
test with Yilp They nro greatly depressed
over the unexpected defeat.
tor Slnd' Stream * .
The Etnto fish car Ins started lives' over
the Elkhorn rallroid under charge of Su
perintendent O Brleii , carrying 5,0 < X > ye irllng
Inss , 4,000 vearllnp carp , l.SOO > earliiK ! crop
pies nnd TOO yearling catfish , which will bo
distributed to applicants along the Elkhorn
aa fur Most as cuadran ,
It'llrlcn to Hex IliirRe.
LONTiON , Nov. 2i-Dlck O'Brien , the Bos
ton middleweight , who dcfcited Frank
Craig"the Harlem Coffee Cooler , " at the
Olympic Athletic club , Birmingham , last
month , has signed nrtlelcsvlth Dick nurgo
to box twenty rounds for $7M nt the Olym
pic club December 7.
ItllUan ! IXIill.ltlon.
L. L Magnus , three-cushion carom and
fancy bllllardlst , will glvo an Interesting ex
hibition of his fancy shots at Foley it Cole's
billiard jnrlor tonight at 7:30 This exhi
bition Is free. All lovers of the > g-amo nro
cordlilly Invited to F O this expert play.
riRlit to n Draw.
PITTSnuna , Pa. , Nov 2i-Jack McClel
land of Plttslmrg fought Joe Bernstein of
Now York eight rounds to a ( Iran tonight
before n , largo audience. The bout was ono
of the host seen hero for a long time.
Heaths of n Ia > .
LONDON Nov. 22. Sir Charles Edward
Pollock , baron , of the queen's bench division
of th ( . high court of justice , dleJ jcsterday In
his 7fith > ear.
NEW YOUK , Nov. 22. The first death In
the new Astoria hotel occurred lost night
suddenly William F Burden of Newport ,
H I , , died while picparlng to dine In his
apartments Heatt failure is thought to bo
the cause. Ho was 40 jenrs old
SAN FUANCISCO , Nov 22 Dr. Michael
C. O'Toolo , the distinguished surgeon and
oculist , died late last night. The cati o of
death was pneumonia. He was III only four
days. Ho was a native of Wexford , Ireland ,
and was 03 years of age Ho was a member
of many sclcntlfla societies and an active
worker In the Irish cause.
ATLANTA , Ga , Nov. 22 John Hjan , sr. ,
a pioneer citizen of Atlanta , and one of the
richest and most widely Known men In the
south , died at hU home today of jilralysls.
Mr. Ujon was born In Dublin , Ireland , about
71 years ago , and emigrated to America , coinIng -
Ing to Atlanta In 1852.
DENVER , Nov. 22 Carl II. Johnson , su-
poi tntrcdent for the noted Gojser Mining
company of Boston , which has expended $2-
000.000 In developing a property at Silver
Cliff , Cole , Is dead , aged Gi jears The Sil
ver Cliff Is the deepest In Colorado and at
2 200 feet , Is Just coming Into the rich ore
body which Mr. Johnson was confident ox-
ibted at gloat depth.
BOSTON , Nov. 22 Mrs. O'Reilly , widow
of the late John Bojlo O'Kcllly , the patriot ,
poet and author , died at her homo bete to
day of pneumonia.
CLAY CENTER , Neb. . Nov. 22 ( Special )
D D Noble , aged 87 years , died jestertaj
at the residence of his daughter , Mr * . C. P
Dotwcller , of this place. Mr. Noble was one
of the pioneers of Clay county. His daugh
ter , Miss M. L. Josle Noble , his charge
of toe primary department of the public
school.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 22 Judge Cecil Scott , for
many jears ono ot the jnost conspicuous
members of the St. Louis bar , died this
morning of paresis. Ho carafe from New
York fifteen jears ago , where he scrvcil
several terms as circuit judge. Chris Vender
der Abe. the base ball magnate , was one
of his later clients In this clt > .
ATLANTIC. la. , Nov. 22. ( Special )
Claude Coppellir. aged 20 , after two weeks'
Illness of t > phold fever , died last evening
Funeral cervices will be held tomorrow at
2 p. m. He was a meinbar of the Knights
of Pjthlas and Whitney hose company. He
leaves a wife and ono child
NEW 'YORK ' , Nov. 22. Dr. Julius A. SKI1-
ton Is dead at 4ils homo In Brooklyn , aged
04 years. He performed distinguished service
as a surgeon during the wur , later as a war
correspondent and as consul general In
Mexico.
CINCINNATI , Nov. -Solomon L.
Sharp , well known ns n turfman , died sud
denly here tonight , aged 43 years. He was
the principal owner of the track at New
port , Ky. , and had for jears been Inter
ested In pool rooms. Ho came from a
prominent family at Bowling Green , KJ- .
Ho lost all his inheritance , was at ono time
a "tout" In Now Orleans , and after various
vicissitudes In fortune died worth several
hundred thousand dollars.
. \etl > lt > III 'IV tax CnUIe.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , Nov. 22. The ac
tivity In cattle trading continues unabated.
McFadden of Vlctotla and his syndicate
sold 7.000 cows to Gibson , Parkinson & Co.
at ? 20. H. G Austin of this city sold 2.000
cows to 13. II. East and Davis Stone spld a
himllar number at ? 18 , and Hobert Grllllth
sold Storer K. Fleming1 1,000 steers nt $2) ) .
The sales aggregated 10,600 head , bringing
$199,000.
StrmIionrd I'luiit HeHiniie.s Work.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 22. The Enquirer's
special from Anderson , Iml. , saj's : The
straw board plant In this cltj % and thirty-
two In the nation controlled by the new
trust , resumed operations tonight nnd will
run night und day. It will bo necessary for
all to closedown about two months out
of every year , the total consumption being
only CM tons dally , while the production Is
BOO tons.
I'arilonpiL ! ( he I'reNldeiit.
CHICAGO , Nov. 22. Frederick W. Grlflln ,
who nn assistant cashier embezzled $50,000
from the Northwestern National bank nnd
who was'sentenced to flvo years In the
Jollct penitential j' . was pardoned today by
President McKlnlej' . Grlflln confessed to
the crime April 4 , 1S9" > , a Tow weeks later
was spiitcncud In the United States court
and has nerved a llttlo moro than two years
of his term.
fiooil HniiilH Contention.
ST. LOUIS , Nov 22 Several hundred del
egates mere present this morning when the
Missouri good roads convention was called
to order In Mnsonlo temple. DIstliiBtilHhed
Ml.isoiirlunH from every part of the Htalo ,
as well ns many prominent men from other
( .tales , are Iitto to participate In the con
vention and further trto treed roads movo-
rnent. The convention will bo In session
two days.
Hunk I'rcHlileiit Inilleteil.
GOUVEUNEUU , N. Y. , Nov. 22. The
United StatOH grand Jurj' at Auburn has In
dicted Luke Usher , president of the Na
tion Bunk of Potsdam , vvlilcli failed Jan-
uarj21 liiut. 1 he-re are eleven counts In
the Indictment The nllPKntlonn charge
Usher with misappropriating $700,000.
"THE AOADEMEB DE MEDEOINE OP FEAHOB
'
HAS PLACED
( "THE QUEEN"OF TABLE WATERS" )
AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE WATERS
EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM
FROM DISEASE GERMS. "
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS , j
Sll.Vntl SMKI.TKU.S TO COVIllINK.
To Or/tnnlur n .lolnt 1 ( < ltliiK Auotior
fop 'Iholr Product.
NEW YOUK. Nov. 22. A conference was
held In this city today between representa
tives of the lorRost silver smelling and re
fining works In the United Stitcs The
conference will conllcuio throughout the
week. Ono of these present at the confer
ence todav said : "We are meeting simply
for the nutposo ot creating greater Imrmony
among the smelters and refiners. U In true
that wo are looking toward consolidation but
not consolidation la the sense ot a silver
trust. What wo want to do Is to establish
the smelting nnd rollnlni ; companies Into
Joint agenclc-j. so ( hat the prepared metal
may hive readier ilc. Our Idea In lo Invo
a committee , In which each company will
bo represented , which shall Indicate whom
each amount of stock shall bo placed Each
company being of equal standing with the
others and having eqtnl authority , there will
bo no such sovcro competition as there has
boon In our former exvorlencp.
The following companies wcvo re-prcientcd
tit today's conference : Omaha A Grant Smelt
ing and Refining company , Kansas Olty Con-
soltdalcd and Refilling company , Chicago &
Aurora Smelting and Kenning company ,
Pueblo Smelting and Kenning company.
Great National Mexican Smelting company of
Monterey , Mexico , and Aguas Callcntes , Mex
ico.
Olmmlirn of CIIIIIIIUTL-C Ittniiiiii-t.
NEW YOUK , Nov. 22-McmlidH of the
Chamber of Commerce nnd their piiost" ) to
the number of 4JO v\lll attend the 129th
annual dinner of that organisation tomor
row night at Delmonlco's. Alexander Orr ,
the picMldont , will preside and the Bpeech ot
the night v\lll be made by Lyman .1. Gage ,
the currency question.
Two SliM'itprN .Inint | | InTruck. .
IlUrrALO. N. Y. . Nov. 22.-Two
cars on the rear of u West Shoio train
Jumped the tr.ick In the Now Yoik CVnlral
yard today , ono of thorn toppling over on Its
side. Theies , i MoC.uthv of Detroit , Midi ,
vv.m severely injnted and was taken to a hos
pital.
lidlcr ( "nrrlpr Oclx ThriM' ArarH.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22Jiulgo Elmer H.
Adams In the United States dlstilet court
todiy tientcncod Liwrenco J. O'Neill , a
loiter carries , to three ears In tlu peni
tentiary , for theft of letters O'Neill was
attested by mc.ins of decoy Icttets.
requirements nre
perfectly met in
Wool Soap.
'llietc may be
more expensive
soaps , but none
Better. / / ts iib-
'
'solntdj-pint. For
the bath it is
pleasant , sooth-
ins and delight *
ful.
ful.'I
'I here's only
one soap that
\\on't slit ink
woolens. You
"lust choose be-
My Mama iwishMlno
UBOJ Hnu tvveen no t > oap
and
Going to the
Send jour address for particulars , maps
Itinerary of the "Dawson City Hcllet
Expedition" Bml other tralca.
Weekly service Jinuarj 1C from Seattle
by steamer to Fort WranROl , thcnco by
the Klondike llapld Transit Glover
Locomotives recommended bj the Hon
orable Secretary of War over River ,
Lake and Land , arriving five months
earlier than by any other sjstem of
transportation , address ,
KIOMIKi ; SNOW . ion Til Y-NSIT CO. ,
IIO-UOS ( iieat Northern IIMtr. , ChleiiKO.
JOSEPH LADUE , President.
E. I. ROSENFELD , General Manager.
C
Patton nnd llurqcss , M.injjorj.
Telephone 1919.
o.M < v ONE : MOIII : I'KitromiA.'scK.
TONIGHT
The distinguished dramatic stars
P.DVVI.Y MM/TON ll ( > \I.i : oilll
siinN v rinrnii itovi < n
supported by a company ot acknowledged
merit In the romantic comedy-
Prices Lower Floor , $1.00 and 73o ; balcony ,
Too and Me.
In rosunnsoto a universal
demand , will appear at
THE CREIGHTON
i n ? Ro sorVL'il Sea
y A Pricos.
, LO 25s , 50j & 75c
PAXTONNIIUIJUR93 ,
Telephone
WEDNESDAY
TllUUbDAY
THANKSGIVING DAY M1TIXEB
THE AL , Gr. FIELD
BIG MINS'J'RKLS
6O PEOPLE ON Till , bi'AGK 60
The Top Iiiiiora of the Bjislnosn
Al. . . G. PIELI ) . HILLY VAN , TO MM V , J > ON-
NELLY. DOU ( MJKJLin' . JJSii'll ( ;
LAl'Lr.UU , 1UN ( jUINIjJN ,
Prices J&c-V-7Ci-fl 00 ,
Matlneo and Evenlnjr seats now on gale.
I'nxloni
liurijoss , Mjrs.
lo1. UJI.
Two NlghtH nnd Two Matinees , Heglimlns
ThankHKlvliiK Day.
TIIUIISDAV NOV. 25-
JACOB I ITT'S
Mammoth Scenic Production of the Suc
cessful Cuban Play ,
THE
FOR
LAST FREE
CUBA
STROKE.
Prices , 25c , DOc , 75c , Jl.00 Matlneo nnd
Evening , Scats now on sale.
1KP
U , Our Kltli mill Dm rniiort .Stn.
( J ( UiHTH ; I2VIJIIY Mlir ! 7i l ) TO la
Madmen TuenJay , Tliuinday ami BnlurJ.iy , 2.3
IIIH WKICK'I ATTH.\rrH Si _ .
MAJOR OII > nii.I > NVurM'a Kti.utcl drum
innjur.
ANNA KIM AN Violin BoloUit
IIUNK : JIII.I.IJH hopmnu
I'l'UITA UUlo Oitd Hhowcr ,
KIW1INI3H S lolM
-niim vorniiit.
.S HDV OIIOIIISTIIA : ,
MOTELS.
THE MILLARD
liUli and Douglas Sis , , Oinalm
OENTUALLV LOOATEU.
American plun , J-.OU pvr iluy up.
Kuropuun plun , tl.OOporduy up ,
J. IJ. MAUKHL&SON , PropB.
BAUKEB HOTEL.
TIIlUTUK.Yril AM ) JO.NbS STHUIOTS.
110 room * , battii. ttcum tieai and all modern
coi > cnltnct . Haiti. II to uiid 1200 p r < UX.
-ruble unexcelled , rfpecitl lour ratt * to rttulii
boarder * DICK 4UITU. Mtuagtr.